The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-01

one OF the lawyers asked han.
speakers would" be allowed On msny
another answered two e@eh side.
Mr.. Green said that it was ,,o;,,..
the accused IN Jail while this eyije. ~ Aeep
being transcribed. 9'i1snce was
Judge Brame said that the trial f,.a,
rae ,heici aSn oy taking the evidence ys ga
Mr.. Green said that if defep5.u.-
entitled to discharge they sbon14 s we're
kept in jail a month longer not be
| Mr.. Green suggested thai tt..
der ITS decision before the testiTt,-'l rem
written out. Judge Peytoa ren,ie3 vas
ten out first. 80 10 he wit
This point being settled. the State
sci held consultation aud yef,,-' 20 IN
court to the defense. red The
| Judge CalhOon, OF the defpns, a.
| nouneed that the defense did n5.',r -,teN 4a-
motion for the discharge of ali tbs'.''''e me
excepting Hamilton, who tber '.SSu5seI,
| admitted to bail, but that as NJ $50 oe
conceded that Figures and HarI,,--''se. 'tA
titled to BAN, he therefore asked ~.
Chancellor fix the amount :. +t. Ia lhe
could be at large on bail until ar,,,,,, ''ss
the habeas corpus is heard. botb 49,. " GA
men, AMI he asked that the court con-. I 5'l
this fact. 'u7iler
The Chancellor fixed The bo..g .. 49,.
each. %. S'VH
Mr.Allen suggested that argument .t.,..,,
be heard on next Tues jav week. H. ~
meantime the evidence OF tle moss ~, '..e
ahee eould De transcribed. provided N.
entire record could not De cnrr}ats.i 7g ING
was satisfactory to all concerned ms
Mr. Miller asked counsel for fba 5.s-
to ME writ of habeas corpus in thu ,-sy
OF Col. Jones S Hamilton in the ,,os -, ,'''e
rms counsel promised to do ana RES ~
issue of all the accused on the record ''''
Judge Peyton then declared courr "a
JourDed to be opened on Tuesday I'M.
Judge W. Z. Harris will omen f,r ~, ~
deIense, Durlng the reeess the attorneys
Tor the state VIII prepare their arerr1ss.
Only two attorneys for each sids yrii
speak. WIZ
Charles Albrecht, brother of 7 w
, Albrecht, is lying dangerouslyiH He w.
so sick last evening that his lite M,
despalred OF. deputy took J. W. Albra,bf
10 his brother TO see him, and vesterj.,.
during court he paid him a visit
, The rumor that Eubanks had written d,
letter 10 his sweetheart. ADMITTING tba- Ia
was implicated in the killing. was 3eniej
! here, and there seems TO be no evidence u
| prove that il is a fact u
Shortly after court adjourned
FIGURES AND HARDY GAVE BOND
anu were ItAEaSeu'
L The attorneys for the defense consij.,
the admission OF the State that thew were
: entitled to bond as good proof fbs, H.
were not implicated in the killing Tb;s
they claim, would eXouerate Albrecbt MI
was with Figures all the time On all
L sides expressions of relief are hoard a, A..
[, fact that the investigation. which has r,,
sumed SO much time, IS now over jackson
0 VIII now settle down to It's wouteB ,,;.,
until the argument begins.
e The map prepared by Mr.. Lamar Fon
n tame Is most elaborate affair and sLo,r.
3 the street for some distance on all Side.
On all hands the conduct OF Judge Pew
j ton Is commended and he has received If,
highest compliments for the manner In
winch he conducted TINS investigation
n The attorneys for both sides have hoo,
uniformly agreeable TO one another ami
" the entire investigation was eon6Bc,si
from beginning to end without siprl,
e legal wrangle
During the examination to-day some OK.
citement was caused by the evidence n
Mr.. Oliver Clifton Mr. Clifton was n
Il when he went on the stand, and he wa,
II subjected to a rigid cr0ss-examinatiou b,
Mr.. John Allen. In answering q questioi
u he gave his individual opinion or rattle
his impression of young Gambrei stat,
e ment that he had no personal feelm
n against him.
el Mr.. Gambrell, Sr., was in the courtroom
at the time. Ii was an unfortunate ev
e preston and was deplored by everyone II
e the courtroom Immediately after ID oc
u CURED. Mr.. Clifton subsequently made
manly explanation and the entire matte
II was expunged from the record.
Chancellor Peyton lett on the eveniH
RI train for home,